To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-08-13

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-08-13 page 1

VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1859. NUMBER 95. it rvnifflHF.D DAILY, TM-WEKK.LT AND WEEKLT, BY HENRY D. COOKHS CO. fflce lu Mlllor'a Building, .No. Ill East Town street. Term Invariably in Advance. . aT . . . . . . . 0 00 par year. IBHSOTDAUT ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. Ona sqnare 1 year, 1 On " months, 12 (K) Ona . " - 8 months, 10 0 Ona ' " nmntha, 8 IK) Ona " 2 months, 8 60 One equare 3 wwki, One " 2 weeks, 3 AO S 00 1 M 1 00 76 60 Ona 1 week, One ' days, Ono " 2 lny, Ono " I day. Una ' 1 month, mi WEEKLY ADVERTISING. aaVPer Square, of emu more or i, in -Op.r Square, each week In addition .. 37,4 Per Square, three mnntha - "" Per Square, sl montln JJ-JJJ PDlspTayri"Krt than '"Advertisements leaded and placed In the column of Special Notices, drmUt Ikt nriliwtrn rnln. All notion required to be pnMlshed by law, li-gaTrote.. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after he rtt week; SO per cent, more than the almve rates; but all .uch will aniwar In the Trl-Weokly without charge. TZtk i Cr.i, not exiling nv lines, per year, inside, Nin'if meSns, charitable societies, Are companlea, Virt " accompanied with written direction. will be Inserted till forum, ana cnarpn wm.i.i.b.j. Alt Trnntirnl Ailrertuemevtt miM 6epoid (n adwmce. Thl. role will not lie varlen rrom. Under the present system, the advertiser pay eo mi job for the .pace he occupies, the change .being chargeable with the CTmpltlon only. Thl. plan la now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Wry Goods. JOHN HTONK . CO. i f7hole.aleard Betull realer. In I)ry Orm.1., Foreign and Domeetlc, No. 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Slnne. - . Thoe. Arnold. J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer In Dry Oood., Boot., Wioee, Hat. and Cap.. V. 5 Exchiinge Block, B. High St., Coliimbn., 0. apf-" n. T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholenlo Healer. In Foreign and Domentlc Pry flood., -kh Groceries, Boot, and Shoe., No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town .treet, Columbus, O. Pr2!8 FERSON, STONE fc CO., Hnolcaale and B"tiill Dealer, in Fondgn and Bomeatlc i)ry Goods, No. I Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, o. aprt'i KETTON, BANCROFT V CO. Wholesale Healers in llrltieh, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boot, and Shoes, and r ancy Good, generally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio STONE, O'HARRA fc CO., Wholesale and Itetnll Healer, in Staple and Fnncy Dry Good., No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town .trcet, Columbus, Ohio. Pm JOHN MILLER, vi i i. nABiai. in K..tinnH. Kancv Goods. TToslery. Jew. niiuiiiMiiii Irun. ... . . ' . .i .n.i nrnmivnoiia Statlonerv. Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town St., Colnmbn., 0. my2-d.w " II. H. WARE, nri..i...i. ,t.a nnt-il iinninr in Uibbon. and Flower., Bon' net. Rnd Millinery Good, of every descripsion, No. 08 East Town street. Hoots and Shoes. nr. Ar v. WASSIO. Manufacturer, of Boot, and Shoes, in rarsnn.'. New Building, Southwest corner of High aud Town at.., Columbus, Ohio. mr W. 1.. MERCER. D......i .T M.nl.lin. Dealer in Ladies', Bfen', Misses' and Children'. Boots, Shoe, and Gaiter., No. 10 Town etreet, Coliimbus. (lino. "'lr-' Hooks, Periodicals. mrutlin KENNEDY. iinniraaiiav. ftintinnpr. and General Airent for Periodicals, Newspspors, Ac, 17 State .treot. (near the. Postomee,) Coluniuu., onto. 1 ' -i" DON'T READ Till h A.mn. lin Johnson Building: Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frame, and anything In our line as cneap a. tne cuenpeet. "i--- .T II. 11 IT.Ti". V A. CO.. Publishers, Bookseller, and Stationers. Importer, and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borden ann: Decorations, tt,...,... wiJn norniees and Shades. Curtain Banns, Printers, Hinders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Officers supplied on the heat terms. npi Dentistry. W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, TTR'NTTTST. T)O0MS IN AMB0S' IIALL, HIGH STREET. TEETTI JV extracted In a scientific manner, ana set. iur- nlehed that are warrnnted to please. novm '.-i Attorneys. JAMES M. fOMLV. Attorney. Office, Deshler Bull ling, corner High and Town tree!., Columbus, Ohio. Entrance on Town .treot, next door to Franklin Bank VVM. DENNISON tb II. B. CARRINUTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Oltlco, No. 1 and i Oiloon Iluilding. Special attention g'-eu to the Law of Patent, and Insurance. nprii CIIAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Offlce In Odeon Building, opposite the State House apr22 horace'wilson, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johuson Building, Columbus, Ohio. npria-iHiiu S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Offlce No. Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. novfll-dly ' JAMESES. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Colunibns, Ohio. At Olllce of P. B. A Jiu. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nivK4 ALLEN U. THURM AN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Otltco on High Street betwiin Friend aud Mound. fcBi S. B. II ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac, for Connecticut, Penn.ylvania and New York, and the Western States and Territories. Olllce Boom No. 6 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to Joseph II. Riley, Columbus, Ohio; Clpperly, Hoover A Co., New York Cl'tv; Chaunccy N. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haines, Todd A Lvile, Cincinnati, O. null Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG cV THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In CopiT, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Register., Vontllbitors and Furnishing Goods; No. 17 Town trcet,Columbns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Booting, Spouting, and Job Work generally. aprtH DODDRIDGE oY. WHITE, General Houso Furnishing Establishment. Dealer, in Hot Air Furnace., Marbloiiteil Mantles, Grate, and Stoves. Store Boom No. 1U2 High street, threodoor. eonth of Town, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 BrFISilER, Corner of Rich and Fourth street., Denier In Stovos, Tin, Conner. Sheet Iron, and Britania Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. myio Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and luctruiueiital Music, can bo wen at J, C. Woods'. Music Store, No. II Buckeye Block, myj ' J.c7 WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, O., Agent for Chickerlng A Sons' and liu et. Davis A Co . I'mno Fortes, Mason A Hum tin's Melodcona, and dealer in Sheet Muslo and musical merchandise apo SELTZER tkv WEBSTER. Sole Agent, fur the .ale of Wm. Knalie A Co'a Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Struct. Piano, toned by E. Cornelleon npr22 ANTON WAGNER, South Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufacture, and Rennirs Violins and Double Bass at the shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufacture, and repnir. Bird Cages. nol'i-d ly Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, 0. All kind, of Jew' elry made to order. Also, Wutchoa and Jewelry cure, fully repaired. myB M. fc L. KLEEMAN, Wholesale and Betall Denier, in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war ranted, wo. lijo High st,, tjoliimhus, Ohio. my4 II. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watchea, Jewelry, Siectacle, Thermometer., etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattre.., No. 135 High street, ono door south of Uoocmie House. apra L. LESUUEREUX & SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fieurier, Switzerland. Im porter, and Dealer, in Watches, Jewelry, Tool, and Material, for Walca-Ainkere. liegtdonce uoiumtnis, Ohio. apr20 ' B. G. BAUMGAROT Jewclorlst, Stencil Cutter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Ac, No. DM South-Enst High St., lie-tween Town and' Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio. Wutchei, jewelry, Aocordeou., Uolodoon., Ac, cureluliy repaired, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ttommlsHlon. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. !. F. Jennings, Cvmmiiuiion Merchant and Healer In Foreign and Domestlo Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fleh, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittance, will be mride on .ale. Good reference, givon. Warehouse and Oillre, No. 10 Exchnnge Block, Broad St., Colombo., 0, HUNTINOTON rlTOH. JOHN I. HaTlE. FITCH at IIOIITL.K, Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Manu facturers or anil Rente ror me aaie oi Hanging noc l'lli Iron. Dealers In Flour, Halt, Water Lime, l'lneter, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, A.h and Poplar Flooring, Sldeiuaj and (lolling, Plastering Lath, and Hawed, Hived, anil Shaved Shingles, Walnut and Cherry l.unilwr. Ware Rooms, East and West end. ol Scioto Bridge, Broad HI rent. Office 87 Went Broad, corner of Scioto street, Columbus, O. Make eaih advnnce. on consignments of Property for aale In thin or other Market.. At our Railroad Warehoinui, property I. forwarded free of Draraffe. ' Proprietor, and Managers of the Columbus, Chllllrnthe and Portsmouth Pnssengei Packets-forming a Trl-Weekly Packet Line lietwnen Ooliimhu., Chllllcnthe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of Broad ft., at 2 o'clock. P. M. Fare Columbus to Olrclevllle, 81.00; to Chilllcothe, ti."0; to Portsmouth, tt. For pamaite or freight apply to Fitch ft Bortlo, 87 Went Broad Street. Jol6 Harltcrs. ERNST IlEICIIERT, Nell House. Columbus. Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Until, at ail time. ready. aji'Al HENRY KCEIILER. (T.ate of Phnlon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor nf the ftew xorg rasniunanio muiving, iiair uuiung. noniu-pnonlng, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, up stairs, where aatlsfactlnn will lie given In all the various branches. nyrzs Clothlnpr. T. W.CARPENTER CO.. Wholesale and Itetnll Dealers in Clothing. 101 Town street. (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne mock,) uoiumous, unto. upi.i M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Clss. Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety ol Furnishing uoous, no. 124 South-High street, i:oiumius, tiiiin. nprzi P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Nell House,) Columbus, Ohio. npr2l Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Betall Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Colutnbua, O. Particular attention paid to Consignment, of, and order. for, Produce. myo O. fc L. BACKUS, Dealer. In Choice Groceries, Fine ClgHra, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Flour, Wood and willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, Ko. Ilia iligu at., fcast erne, no-tween Town and Iticli sts., Columbus, 0. Good, delivered to any part of the city free of charge. myl wm. Mcdonald & co.. Wholesale and Betall Dealer. In Family Grocerle. nf evory description, no. 1TO uigli street, opposite tne Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprza ACH A NE S , CO., Wholesale and Betall Dealer, in Groceries, Country Pro- duce. Extra Family Hour, Teas, Winn, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columliiu, 0. Confectionery. II. L. WIATT fc BRO., Confectionery and Grocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Order. for furnishing fame, promptly attended to. we deal cheap for cash, Givousacnll. m8 C. II. ZICiLER eY BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealers In Choice Confcctlonerle.. Corner of High and Chapel streets. Parties supplied to order. Jyt4 O. II. LATIMER, No. 238 South nigh St., between Rich and Friend, Bnkcr, Dealer in Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candice and choice Onnfeetlonerles. ,vl Cigars nnd Tobacco. G. RANGER 4k CO., Importers and Dealer, in Cigar, and Tobacco, No. T7 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Colnmhus, Ohio. myn Hanks. BARTLIT ii. SMITH, Banker, and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and nncurrer.t money. Collections made on all principal cities in the United State.. Ambo. Building, No. 73 South High street. apz.i Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer in Fruits, Preiwrvos, Wines, Liquors, and Cigar.. Also connected with the ahovo, is Wugner'. Ilestaurant, No. 21 Ens'. State Street. nprsi (iOOUALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anvthlng in the way of Liquor, or Eatable.. Don't for- get Hie place. aprtj Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical uiisiness-maira college in the State, and the only one In this locality, where, In addition to a completo course in nook-Keeping, rennian-hip, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Gram- nmr are placeii iwiore toe stimeiu. niyu Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Dye Studs, Combs, Brushes, nnd Fancy Article, generally. No. HKI South High St., Columbus, O. niyu COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A..I. Sciiukllhi A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggist., Drugs. Chemicals. Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus ses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes. Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, lsdwoen Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot tor Swedish Leeches. aprzn ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemical., Liquors for Medl. cat nunioars. Pa nta. Oils, variilsnea, live cuius, ma. dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Color, and Brushes, Water Colors, Psint nnd Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 21 North High .treot, (cast aide) a few door, north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio, a pr23 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House. Ciilnmhus, iiiiio. iipr-i GAULT HOUSE. No. 17S North High Street, near the Depot. Columbus, O. Enbniim Beller. Proprietor. This House lias recently la'en re-furnished and fitted up In the most comfortable and convenient manner. aprao-oiy Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard ond Office, 2fi3 North High street, near Kiitlrond Depot. Also, wo. 1U South Third Stroot, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine Home, (xuumhtis, iililo, nozu A. BARLOW. AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A suierior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for tamily use, Office nnd Yard corner of Third nnd Gay sts. nprOfl Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ManufHCture and Deal in Woolen Goods, Plnln and Fanoy Cnssinieres, Doeskins, Satinet., Joans, Flannci., Blan kets and stocking Yarn, at W holcsale and Ketnll. Caeh paid, or Goods exchanged, fur Wool, Mouud street, near the head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. .Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Proa't.; J. P. Brock, P. Ambo., L. Hosier, J. r. llnrtl't, apt a I THEODORE COMSTOCK, Maunfacturcr of Lard Oil, Tallow, and Stnnrine Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. aprzi SHOEDINGER. BROWN fc EI1ERLY, Furniture Muniifai-.turors mid Dealers In LumlH-r, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. niyl7 J. R. HUGHES. Manufacturer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpet Bsgs, Valise., Whuleiale and Retail, No. M corner of High and Gay Streets, hell's new lliiililing, Colnmhn., Ohio, spra E. ifc II. F. BOOTH. Manufacturer, of CarriHge. of every description, corner of Third and Ony sts., t-'oiimitius, tttiin. nprjt Crockery, Glass War. J. M. cb W. WESTWATER, Importers and Dealer. In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of nil kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated nnd Brltnnnta Ware, Ulas Shades. Ac. qpra Hani mire. JAMES 8. ABIIOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, House-Builders' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mofhnr,lcal tools, Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of tho Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town at., Columbus, Ohio. . ojir'Z'J BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mono Masons. C.J. THOMPSON at CO., Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, and all kind of Jobbing dona to order, on the shortct notlixi. No, lir.t Third street, betwwn Town ami State. rtefrcnres: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, I,, niimplirer. my27 Hook Hlndlng M. C. LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, Imtwocii nromt and Pay Mtreets, IVilumtiu.. U. noiw Hats and Caps. J. K. RVDISILL. Wholesale and Itetnll Dealer In Hats, Caps and Fun, No. 7U High street, Coiumbiia, Ohio, 4 doom Norm American Hotel. aprlil miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Published by Sullivan I. Uuirl., at Columbui, Ohio, for One Dollar -r year. apz.i "WORTHINUTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. I. Paramoro, Prf.prletnr. Leave. Colnmbn. tor Worth- ington at 4 o clock, 1'. 31. Leavwi wortniugion ai o o'cliH'k, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. aprll SCHMIDT - HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Agent, Coluiiibiis, High street, No. 134. imyM-a iin'' T. W. TALLM A DUE, Beat Estate Agent. Offlce Ainlm.' Bulldiiig, High street. All kinds of Brail EUate bought and sold on commtiislon. Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. Mis. tourl grwluated land, nroiierly located, for sale Tory cheap, ' apr.il THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles. Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good .unnlv of flooring and Ceiling always on hand. Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio apCJl WM. L. HEYL. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons'. New Building, corner of Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly Attend to all business Intrusted to hi. caro. niy- C. W. KENT & SON, Intelligence Ottlce. No. 3 Southeast corner High and Kloh streets. C. w. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Estate, Furnltnr", Horses, Buggies nnd other prop. erty that may lie consigned to his euro at a moderate per centage. Wants 4 Girls to do House Work, 2 Gardeners, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys, 1 .mnll house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 good Fumily Horse, 1 second hnnd Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Cnir, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurso. Also hou ses for rent and to rent. jo'il HARDWARE. NEW HARDWARE STORE, At o. Ill, Johnson Rlock, HIGH ST. COLTJMBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK of HABDWABB in lb" Johnson Block, to which thc Invite the attention of their friends and customers, anil all in want of any thing in the way of Hardwire. fc28d NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. -A.. QILIi, Ho. 30 Worth High St., ONE OF TUB LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASStlltT.WKMB ur 33!-A.XtI3WA.H.33 EVER OFFERED IM THIS CITT. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTL I J cleilsuullv toiiiul ill the trade, such as llouw builders. fnrniihiiigs, Brass and Iron Lis ks, Bolta, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brails, Finishing, Casing and Lath ing Kalis, Hell Damages, runs, irntiKs snu springs, no ture Nails, C'isit, Hat, Wardrolie and lliirnoas Hooks, Win- dow Sash. French ou i American ll'inuW .7ei, Olnzler s Points and Putty, Paints ground In oil anil put up in y id 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry nalnts In Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and Japan Drvera, Asphaltln, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Bruahea. Artists' Tools, WlllU'Wash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Hliiivmg llruslios, Foaiher Dusters. Counter Brnshes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Sorubs, Fibre do., Horse llrushe. In great variety, and flnequality. Machinists' Tools, Rutrhet and Breast Drill WtocKa auu linns, liasi noei iiaw aim niveiiiig Hammers, Black Smiths Hnnd Humilities, Compasses, Trammels. Bevels. Giinges, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Sniiarvs. Sb ngl nff and Lathing jiateneta, iinuu, Delicti Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenter.' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels In sett, or .ingle. Draw Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Bound Spoke Shaves, Snoko Trimmer.. Shingle Knlve., Brick anil Ston? Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammers, Spirit Levels, Pocket levels and utosses, nencn screws, noon nnu Tr., Hnnd ami Bench Vices. Parallel do.. Hand and Foot Adus, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Punnel and Rlu Saws, Bras, and Steel Hack, and unit Hack uo., ney Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Weliti Saws and unlet. Webbs ;Prunlng Saw. and Chisels, Horticultural 1m Omenta of everv descrlntion. Brace, and Bill, of all kinds. Cast Steel, Cot and Nut, Aiigere, Blued Augers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, Boring Machine, a now and very superior article, nirup Hinge, light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inch long. Hinge, and Hook, from 0 to 40 Inches long, u.ne rtooks ana aye., unto anu pnuiier hioki-h ooii,-,i-ln,ra in irrnut variety. Carriage Bolts. Tyre aud Joint Bolls, from Inch to S Inches, Tree (jcrapora, Boriier-eilging Hnl..n,l Mhenn. Hedire Shear.. Pole Pruning Shear., Fruit Gather., Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of every description, Polished steel ann macii, riauiers noes C. 8. Polished, every uescripuon oi uar i n'i', v. o., Unites trom IO in lecui, ruiaioe loKl'n, wl In .nils or simile. Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel Ends. Iron and Post Rummers, Post llolo Spoon., Picks, m,.ii,u-ir. riroi.blnir lloi-. Plikaies. Ac. Plnln and Pol Ished, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stone., Herea anil LaKO unroll, uesi quaniy. unnu mono Hangings plain and with Flanges nnd Screws, and Friction lt,,ll..r. Criml Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with .tone Hung ready for use, (a very suiei lor article, every Fartner.nnd Meclianio shonld nave one.) iioisinig ski , r-w i!v. Nlnnlo anil Double Barrel: Home ot which aro line English Gun.. Pistols, Game Bugs. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bags and Belts, Ely'. Cox's, H lck, and other Per r, ,s. wi Cutis. KISIIIS'll TACKLE of every description, otnong which are Bras. Jointed Bods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirhv and Limerick Spring Steol Hooks, nil i.c Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, hook, on nnuues. IIOPKS AM) COBDAGE. Rest Manilla Hemp, ami .line Ro, of all si.es from Vt to 2 Inches. Beil Cords, P!ow Lines. Cloihes Line.. Giiplen Line, anil Heel.. Halters r,w n,.l.i. Twloi-s ot all kinds. Best English Blencheil 1. :..,, Twimu. (lillliiL.. Seine, and Net Twines, fine Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very siqierlnr and common do. Wool Twines, ileal quality snoe inrciiu, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round ami nut, ituuuer nose. Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LKATIIEIl AND RUDDER BELTING, a good assortment always on hnnd. Luce, Leather, Belt, tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic, Hooka. I'ntii-lii-N ami Awls, iron vto'iufn anu Kiitiiin, tot Rams. Iron and wood Well uuriw nun rump inning, Hnrtlnn and Foreinir Punnis. C. S. Hay, Straw, Mlllllll anil Kiiitillnir Forks. Soiuire nnd Round Tine, Sluice Riikcs, Hush and mil hooks, nouse unnu ami t'l.H ouim, u.. . ' .. . 1. 1 I1..II. UOn Pi,,t.,il. i'ii and Ton Bi-lls. Brass. Connor, Steol and lion- win.; Ili-nss. Iron and Mineral Custom of all kinds, Sldo and Box Coffee Mills, Steeiyarus, ineai ccaies, opriug imi luorua. Kcala. Anil tlin-fl SICS OI tjOlllllor ocaien ol 1 vnrv .on.iHnr onallty. with ISillsheil BrnSS BllWlS aild I'illH and Turned Zinc Weights, llnely llnished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, saiiu, mass, n,,d Kin,.rv iviimr and cloth. Mlro ooi, Steel and Wire, .. . . .. 1 ' m 11- ....I....- Ill Ul....a .n.l Cl.tmru Slips, best quality, Hindostau and other kind, or Whet- .,.... anti lt.il.lu.r. llat ttllll JUOIlSe imps, MHBIIIiar --l" hi'Vtiiem 1'u.t Rt.1 and Mlrrnr Blade, Corn and Grase Scythes, Lawn ml Bush Scythes, Herman scymes, oicaies, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rilles, Ticklers, Bras, and Iron r'ori-vi-noili. ami Curds, a luri-e and lino nwortiuent of ench CHAINS Log, Hulling, LOCK, Trace anu nan nsn Breast, Coll. Well, Halter and Dog Chaiu., Bros, and Iron Jack Chain, Cattlo-Ties, Ac. VIT.KS inn It AMI'S A Inrire aftsorimeni 01 every u cription, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality, !..., I.-. in.h TABLK AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Tamo, neseri eue Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of R0UK11S A BHOS Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated n.lllu A llnlllu Country jierchants, niecnanio, ana ouiem, am i a cull anil exnnnue mv stocK. aa 1 uin in-imioo un Wholesale and Betall. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May , dumi. WILLIAM A. (.ILL, VULUMHVS, OHIO, AGRICILTIMLWAREILOISE And Seetl Store, 1IKALKB IN GENERAL HARDWARE NAFLfl, GLASS, SASH, TUTTY, COKOAUK, Gum, Platola, Wood and Willow Wre, Leather and Rubber Bolting, Lace Leather, Hose am Pock ill. lior. A Sure Vayto Oet Itichl Rtn.1 1 Mind yoar own Business. TtlTI.e 1 Work huriTltod " fl1e7.e to It." Rule 3 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND II Alt DW All E. STOVES ANU IIAHDWAHE. STOVES AND IIAHDWAHE. STOVES AND BABUWAHIG, Cheap for Ca?h! niinun i ot Diisll! f Iliwnn for tJ.'lSU I Chean ibr Cash ! A - ST. n.Ain A SCOTT ST. CLA1H A SCOTT, ST. CLAIIl A SCOTT, Oil South High Street, t'olumbu. pllb-UAw SATURDAY MORNINQ, AUGUST 13, 1859. C'olumhiia Time Tlle. cnrnii,i.r oonaacTr.D witn yv charm. CoT.ttM.u. To Cincinnati . Leavea. Arrivea. Night Express 2:16 a. m. ,4:10 . m. Wli) a. m. 12:.10 p. m. - VM p. m. i;S . m. S:M0 s. m. 6:11(1 p. m. 1:W . m. Z::l p. m. 8:30 a. m. o, I Kinross ew a. m. No. 2 Expres. 2:40 p. m. Mall 6:40 p. m. Cni,riMiii'. to Ci.rvr.t.AiD Night Passenger Express. 4:30 a. m. ew York Kxnro.. to:zo a. m. Mail Train 1:10 p. m. Cni.iiii.ii. to Wiir.r.uao Night Expres. 4:26 a. m. Xpl il.. ..12:.1 p. m. Cnl.tlMlll'. TO PlTT.IIUKOII, Via STUOnKKVIM-H Night Kxpress 4:21 a. in. i Vi a. m. xpres. 1H:M p. m. e:u a. m. CnLUMIItia TO PlUl A, ANU UnIII" ' Eipres. 8:40 a. m.. 7:15 p.m. Mall TAi p. m.T 10:10 a. m. Pncket Arrsngrmentii roa rrBrLrvu.i.R. ruri.f.TCoTHR Ann eolTSHomi. Leave Columbus Dniht, from foot of Broad street, at 1 clock, p. m. Fare Colnmhus to Clrclevllle, $1.00; to Cbllllrntbe, $2.00; to Portsmouth, 1.60. For pusuga apply to Fltcb A Bortle, 87 Wast Broad street. foa LAHCA.TFH AWB tlA.i Leayo Columbus on Monday, and Thino'av. of each week, at S p. m.. And arrlVt) Mime dify. arn. m. - Arrlrala nd Departnrea of the Mailt. PFPARTCitni. Mall. for New York City. Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland. Znnesvllle, Wheel-Ing. Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day-ton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. I.ituii, Urbana. Spring- -Id and .enla, close daily (Niti-lays exccpieii) at7.p. m. A tlinmgh mail for Now York and Cleveland, close. 11 V (Sundays excepted) at 11:Oia. m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois; Duliiwne, lows; Delawnre, Marion, Mt. Vernon, Stenlienvllle, Newark, Granville, orlhington, Steubeiivtllii and nnndiisky Way Alail, close II v (Siimliivs exeoiiteill at 11:00 a. m. A through' Mull for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenla, uses dnllv nt 4:1.1 n. in. Cincinnati way Mail cloaca dully (Sunday, excepted) at IKI p. m. u. i;. A 0. way Mail aiosea aitiiy inunnay. excepien; at :00 a.m. 0. 0. R. R. way Hail close, dally (Sunday, excepted) at :H)a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall clone, daily (Sundays excepted) at .00 a.m. East wny, over the National Road, close, dally (Sunday. excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington o. 11. Mail closes on Monday, ana lours-days at .9:00 a. nt. Chill cot he Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:W m. Lancaster Mall close, dally (Sunday, excepted) at 7:00 AKUTVAt.R. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cltios, arrivoutl::iO a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesville, and Zanesville way, at 2:10 p. m. Oinclnuatt, Indianapolis, t. Louis, Dayton, sc., ai 1:10 m. Cincinnati way at 12:2.1 p m. April 14, S'J. TIIOIrlAS MILLEH, 1'. . Franklin Co. Republican Convention. The voters of Franklin County who are op posed to the administration; of Jtimea Buchanan, in its pliant and cowardly subserviency to the ictation of slavery; in its base desertion of the ghts of naturalized citizens who may fall into tho hands of European tyranny, and in its prof- gate and corrupt squandering of the public money upon worthless favorites; and who are opposed to the servility with which its followers, in this free State of Ohio, do whatever dirty ork it bids them perform, and tho miserable partizun legislation, anil baso conspiracies gainst private character, in the shape of inves tigating committees, with which they afflict the public when in power, are requested to meet at their respective places of holding elections, on Friday, the 2d day of Soptomber next, and select delegates to meet in convention in the City Hall, n the city of Columbus, on v Satnrday, the 3d of Sjl-mber, At 11 o'clock A. M to nominate candidates for the various county offices to bo filled at the enstiinir October election. Each Townslnp and Ward will be entitlca to one vole for each forty votes given to Judge Peck at the last October election, and one addi tional delegate for each fraction of twenty or over. According to this ratio the following will be the apportionment of delegates: Columbus, 1st Ward. Plnln Hamilton 4 Mi 111 in 3 Washington 3 Madison 7 3d . 4th " . nth . Montgomery Township.. Blemlon Norwich Jefferson Jackson mro s 0 Prairie 2 Clinton 2 Ploosaiit 3 Brown 2 Perry 3 Sharon 4 Franklin 3 The voters in tho townships will meet at four clock P. M., and in the Wards in the oity of Columbus at eight o clock P. M. CEO. F. O'HARRA, JOHN ,1. JANNEY, BOBKRT SHIELDS), C II A It L KS SC A It B ITT, vi. Mcdonald, AM ASA .I0NKS. of Columbus. J A l ES K . T I It I M A S, of Perry townsh Ip. jAini-.s :. r usun, Sharon JDS. 1IKLMICK, Pleasant IIORTON HOWARD, Prairie J. II. FKA1IN, Mndison HENRY RIDENOUR, Mifflin Columbns, June 30, 1859. Letter From tho Country. Wes'tkrn Reserve, Aug. 8, 1859. Mt Dear II. Why does not everybody go to the country? If thoso people who never get beyond the boundaries of brick-and-mortar-dom should for onco break their tethers and dash off into the rural districts, where, instead of perpetual dust nnd a broiling sun, they might surely find a pure atmosphere and realms of leafy shade, they would, I am positive, be quite illing to repeat the experiment. Sancho Tan- za, when in an exhausted mood, was wont to invoke blessings on tho man who invented sleep; thoso who, during the heated term, treat themselves to sweet snatches of country life, will rather ascribe thanks to Him who invented fragrant meadows and broad-armed trees. "God made tho country and man made tho town," said Cowper; and it wero a very easy thing to decide which is tho grander creation of tho two. You remember how feolingly "Sparrowgrass" details his agricultural experience, and you will call to mind tho sointillant beauties of the "Star Papers," wherein aro considered the ineffable joys and manifold blessings of country lifo. But do you not, my dear II., sometimes close your weary eyes upon the magnificent sconory of Town street and tho Murkot, and in post prandial dreams wander far away from the rug ged realities of newspaper life, to "banks whore the wild thyme grows," to "low, green valleys," and "flowor-flcckcd plains." aud remote dis tricts of "heather wild," Buch as are supposed to hove been the favorite haunts of thoso lamented votinrr ladies who seem never to have had any othor names than Itosalio ond Gontle Annio and of the sad tale of whoso lives wo are daily reminded and of Miss Gray, (now deceased) whoso story relates that "the white man bound her with his chain;" whereat cortain of our Southern brethren have lately oxpressod them solves greatly scandalized ond virtuously indignant? Do you not, 0, Scissors! have vis-inns of beauty such as you can never hope to behold in the vicinity of your sanctum, and does not your heart sometimes "pant after the water-brooks," and your soul long for the scenes of umbrnieous coolness which riso bofore your viow? Do you not frequently please yourself with doliclitful experiences in some rural para dise, when, in truth, you are not there at all? To be sure you do. May I ask to accompany you, as you stroll forth on some lovely morning, just as tho glori ous orb of day appears above tho eastern hori zon, a clear blue sky ovcrhood, nniltlio spark ling dow-drops bespaugling your pathway like beads of burnished silver? With a flush of quiot joy on your countenance, you pursue your way over glossy-green landscapes, or skirt along a blooming, wild, woody dingle, vocal with tho melodious songs of birds, which shake the shimmering gems of the morning from the bright leaves, as they hop from branch to branchln their birdish glee. Then you enter this beautiful temple of nature, and hero, at your feet, let us picture a glimmering, gurgling little rill, as it leaps forth from tho moss-fringed crevice of a shattered rock, and glides noiselessly away ovor the bright pebbles, to wator the roots of the wildwood flowers which overhang and adorn its tiny margins. Stop, for a moiuont 1 Be seated upon this mossy old trunk (and such moss I green as emerald and soft as any velvet;) sit here, and gaze in silent rapture on the scene; the tender forest-flowers that love seclusion and flourish in the shade the bright : gleaming of the summer sun would duzzlo their modest beauty, and wilt them to the earth; the pure while lilies, emblems of a spotless life; the meek, nodding violets; the oreeplng periwinkles, and tho bright clusters of forget-me-not, and tho gay, blooming clumps of lady-slipporg, lovingly intertwined and bowing gracefully over the pellucid waters of the little brook. And what musio above ! The mellifluous voice of the thrush, the cheorful modly of the mock ing-bird, and the oporal notos of woodland vo calists innumerable. And, hurk! the joyous chattor of the squirrel, as ho ventures far out upon the swaying point of the topmost branch of that great beech tree, whoso long, Icary arms almost sweep the blooming nondescripts that spring untended from the virgin mould beneath. A little way below, tho pure bosom of the placid brook is thickly strewn with tho snowy blossoms of the cornus and the thorn, showers of which are swept from the parent stems at the passing of every breeze. Ur, let tlio time be tne sultry, nsuess nour oi noon. 1 ou wander mrounn mo neius, cutting choice flowers and rare plants as you proceed, until, finding tho steady vertical rays or tne noon-day sun growing oppressive, you hasten toward the nearest woodland glade, starting up as you pass along tho merry lark, who breaks tho universal silence by his shrill song of glad ness, as he gracfully perches himself, now upon the highest picket of the fence, and now upon a tender shrub or a tall plant, causing it to oow and sway like the slender sapling before a slorm of wind. All is silent in the grove save the low murmur of ourown little rill. Thore! a sportsman in the distance, has discharged his gun at an unlucky squirrel or some member of the feathered tribo, and the prolonged and reverberating echoes roll sharply along tho leafy sides of the adjacent hills. Again a Subbath stillness reigns, and all nature is mute. Anu at night I oh, how beautiful, in the country, is a calm, serene, summer's eve. You have not forgotten the unutterable joy of visits to the old homestead in years lung gone. Blessed memories! so sweet and yet so sad. To sit upon the wooden door-step, or upon the green bank beneath the great willow that ovorshad-owes the spring, and listen to tho multifarious voices of the night; to watch tho darkness in its slowdcsccnt, the dusky, doepening twilight, as it eives to all surrounding things a hue of grandeur and of beauty inexpressible. To seo the stars, like little lamps, shiuo out; and watch the rising moon; and mark the fleecy clouds; andlosoonesclfin silent, wild, rhapsodic thought; and, like the aged Ossian, in the funeral song of Conlath, "hear the sound of days that are no more." F. A. B. S. Halls of the Arabia, Italy. A Milan letter of the 21st says that Count Gabrio Cnsati, who was President of the Provisional Government of 184S, will bo a member of the King of Sardinia's new ministry, in order that Lombardy may bo fairly represented in the unitod Government. Reports come from many quarters that Garibaldi and bis troops aro expected to turn upon tho Roman States. By the last accounts, however, they were in the Valteline, at Val Canonico and Como. They are said to be 12,000 strong and still recruiting, and the persuasion was strong among them that they were going to fight against the Pope. A Turin letter in the ratrie of July 20th says that the Hungarian legion is dissolved, aud that Kossuth has gone to Aix-les-Bains. M. llatazzi has ordered the formation of re giments of National Guards in every province of the Lombardo-Sardinian Kingdom. At Reggio, and Modena, the National Guard has been called out. A lettor in the Nazione of Florence states that Garibaldi, after tho news of tho preliminaries of tho peace, went to the King's quarters to give up his commission and thoso of all the officers of his corps, but that Victor Emanuel would not receive them, and that consequently Garibaldi and his officers have retainod their rank. The King told him that, as a Piedmontese General, he was not at liberty to give up his commission. Signor Casati, member of the Milanese Provisional Government in 1818, has declined the Ministry of Publio Instruction offered hiin by Ratazzi, but another Lombard, Signor Correoti, has been Boleoted for that office. At Parma, on the 20th, tho Judges and other officers of tho Supremo Court of Revision took tho oath of fidelity to Victor hmanuel. At Modena tho magistrates, advocates and notaries have declared their unalterable devotion to the House of Savoy, and rcnowed tho compact of 1848. The Marquis Camillo Fontanel Giuseppe Malmusi, and Luigi Cnbboniori, have been sent on an extraordinary mission to the Courts of Turin, Paris ond London, to explain the views of the Modeneso provinces in regard to tho soloiun act by which they have devoted themselves to Victor Emanuel. Giuseppe Malmusi was formerly Charge iAffnirei at Tan-giors. Ho lost a son in tho battle of the Tcher-naya, and one in the recent battle of Solforino. France. Tho London Newt correspondent writes, July 24: "Yesterday the Emperor's extraordinary speech to the Corps Diplomatique, averring that all Europe had been unjust towards him, was read in an alarming sense. It was vory generally considered as the counterpart to that celebrated comminatory sentence addressed to M. De Hubner on last New Year's day, which, like the cloud no bigger than a man' hand, was tho precursor of the late bloody campaign. If a threatening word addressed to Austria led within six months to Magenta and Solferino, what, it has been said, may not bo expected to follow from a gago of defiance thrown to all Europe! To-day, however, there is a. disposition to take a less sombre viow of things. The Emperor's expressed dissatisfaction is grammatically referable to the past to the period of the com mencement of the war and not to the prcsont or the prospects of the future. The speeches of Lord John Kussou and Lord 1 aliiierston, as re ported by telegraph, much favored this brighter view of the political situation, and the arrival of Count de Persigny from London was hailed at tho Bourse as a mission ot peace. Napoleon and the I'ope. It may be said that next to tho ono great ob- jeot of establishing his dynasty on the throne, that which he has most at heart is to receive the tacre at the hands of tho Popo. It is, I believe, a settled point, that in return for Louis Na poleon's guarantee of tho integrity of tho temporal dominions of tho Papacy, the compliment inforred by the offer of the "Presidency," and perhaps tho kissing and being friends with his faithful brother (in a Catholic sonse) Francis Josoph, Tius IX. will at no vory distant poriod visit Paris and perform tho ceremony in ques tion. Anslrla. The correspondent of the London Timet at Vienna, writes as follows, datedTridny, July 22; Tho Plenipotentiary of Fronce and Austria will meet at Zurich in the courso of tho next week, in order to conclude peace on the basis of the preliminaries signed at V orona. it is now proposod that the treaty shall bo concluded between tho Emporor Napoleon and Francis Jo-soph, and that Sardinia shall make pence with Austria by means of an "Additional Act." Neither England, Russia, nor Prussia are to be represented at Zurich, but as soon as the treaty of peace has been ratified, the faot will be made known to those powers. The arrangements which have been made by France and Austria will satisfy neither the neutrals nor the Italians; but the two Emperors appear to care as little for the one as they do fur the other. According to the Viouna journals the Em-porof of Austria, in giving Lombardy to Piedmont, docs not renounce the symbol of sovereignty otfthe old Lombard Kings; the celebrated iron crown, which had been removed from Monza to Verona, is to be placed in the collection of crown jewels of the empire at Vienna. The following passage in an article in the OU Vttulche 1'oit has been muoh talked of in diplomatio circles: "There is no time to be lost. The age in which we live is big with events of the highest import. . It will be stimulated to activity." These hints are supposed to be addressed to Prussia. What Governor Wlie'i Bon gays. . Mr. 0. Jennings Wise, who pulls the wires in the scheme to makes his father President, is one of the editors of the Richmond Enquirer. In the number of this print for August bill we find the following leading editorial, which we copy with its own italics: "We see that the New York Herald is in great glee about a let ter alleged to have been written by Governor Wise to some unknown correspondent, who is said to have furnished a copy for privato circulation at Albany during the sitting of tho State Committee, and the Herald rubs its bauds at the thought that Mr. Buchanan will chuckle and Mr. Douglas will 'kick up his heels' ovor it. Well what is sport to tho boys may bo death to the frocs. We reserve comments for the present upon a bit of icoundreliim about this and a kindred matter, of which we have the evidence, which could not await development anywhere else better than in New York and Albany, and which, if hemp had its dne,' ought to make some heels kick the air. We copy below an article from tho New York Daily Newe, as a just view of the matter in any aspect, about which we are not authorized to speak. We conceive, with the Newt, that ithii publications notaforg-ery it it tomething worte." From tho above announcement it would appear that Governor Wise has not decided whether to call the letter a forgery or to assume the paternity and defend it. The correspondent to whom it was addressed is said to be Mr. B. Donnelly, a merchant of William street, in this city. His imprudence in allowing its publication may be censured, but we doubt not that there are letters enough of the same character in this vicinity to insure the downfall of the writer, which would have bcon produced had this been suppressed. What Governor Wiso will do under the circumstances is a matter of conjeotnro. The tone of his son's remarks looks as if ho considered the game of seeking the Presidency as good as lost; but the Wise temperament does not admit- of despair; and the last report, that he intends to correct his error by writing another and longer letter, exposing all the underhand transactions of New York politicians with him, is not improbable.Thus would ordinarily be regarded as a bad dovise, and the repetition of a blunder. But with so prolific a writer as Wise, one letter more or less makes but little difference and perhaps in the multitude of his effusions tho publio may forget the instances which now give offense. As he now is, he is beyond the reach of more in jury, and the chances aro further developments of epistolary activity might better him. Let him take courage, write another letter, and remember the blind man of whom it is laid that, " When he aaw hla eyea were out, With all his might and main He jumped into another bush, And acratched them In again." N. r. Post From the London Daily N'ews. Rarey Taming a Vicious Horse. He entered the ring, neighing fearfully, snorting, and rushing sometimes at and sometimes away from the professor. Now he pawed the ground with impatience, and then flung out a hind hoof with a torce which suggested tostana-ors-by the expedience of keeping at a civil dis tance. His oase was a period lesson, ana was watched with intense interest. Mr. Rarey at first approached his intractable pupil slowly, gently, but without fear, leoturing as he went along, and explaining the course of "gentleness by means of which this proud spirit was soon to be brought to a state of submission. His left hand was on the strap, which peeped unobtrusively from the coat pocket, and his right extended in the most conciliatory mannor in readiness for the preliminary caress. Cruiser the Seoond looked puzzled, then frightened, reared as if he meditated a sudden visit to the reserved seats, and then stood perfectly motionless. The master's eye was upon him and he quailed undor tho mesmerio influouce. In a very few seconds Mr. Rarey was at his shoulder, tho strap was on his foreleg, and the lesson commenced. Tho struggle that followed was probably as ex-oiting and extraordinary an exhibition as was ever witnessed in a pulilio tncator. inero was no sham, no stage trick, no spell, no philter, it was a regular stand-up fight betwen the horse and the man. bctwocn strength directed by cour- age and intellect, and more brute force, having 1 only its Bliccr bone ana muscie to ucpenu on. Sometimes the maddened animal reared, and seemed as if about to crush the Professor, some times he sank prone upon his crippled foroleg, and, with head stretched out blew up columns of sawdust by tho violent respiration from the nos trils. Then ho would malte anotner uesperaie effort to riso, btttonly to be followed by another nnd more helpless prostration. He sweated, he panted, he quivered, his skin rose and fell in waves under tho strange agony, and his haunches were marked with deep corrugations as he repeated his frantic attempts to break his, to him mystorious bonds. But it was of no avail. The tamer all through clung bo close to him as to seem a part of himself. He never got excited, never lost temper, never missed a single opportu-nitv of describine to the audience what he was doing, and why he did it. His gripe and pres sure was as regular, gradual, but as inexorable aB fate, until at last Iho poor animal surrendered at discretion, stretched himself at his length upon the arena, and seemed to experience an uxquiaite sensation of relief as the reward of his entire and unconditional submission. The panting now gradually ceased, the muscles all became relaxed, and the limbs lay holpless in tho Professor's hands, as ho knocked the hoofs together or placed them successively on his own head to show how perfect was his confidence in tho subjection of tho horse. After a fow minutes' rest the straps wero taken off and the pupil was allowed to riso, when it was curious to observe that at first he kept his fore legs contracted, under the impression that the terrible ligatures still remained in their places. Whon he had completely recovered his equilibrium, Mr. Rarey mounted on his baok, and rode him slowly out of the ring, amid loud and general applause Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch delivered a lecture on Geology the other evening, whioh Is reported in the Banner of Light. Though speaking undor spiritual inspiration, thore is some evidence of her profound ignorance of tho subjects she undertakes to discuss. For instance, Bho says the word geology is derived from geo, the earth, and logos, science. We fear tho "spirit" who supplied Mrs. Hatoh with this r reoious bit of oty-mology is not so well up in his Groek as he ought to be. . A letter from Utah states that the Mormons havo nominated Horace 8. Kldridge for dclogate to Congress, in place of BoruhiBol, presentmember. Burled Alive. While a laborer, John Leidy, was digging eellar in the Seventeenth ward, a quarter of a mile above the Waterworks, the earth fell in upon and buried him to the depth of two or three feet. Several of his fellow-workmen immediately began plying their shovels, and soon succeeded in releasing Leidy from his perilous situation. He was insensible when taken out, and his back injured, as was his head by the blow of a pickax, which one of the men had-struck into the loose dirt, forgetting that a man lay underneath. Leidy will be out again probably in a few weeks. Cincinnati Enquirer. Reform Farm. The Ohio Stale Reform Farm is beginning (0 attract the attention of philanthropists throughout the Stale. It brings many persons to Lancaster for the express purpose of visiting it, who manifest great delight in the institution and ita , jrospects, and who generally proclaim that Lancaster with its surrounding magnificent natural scenery, is the loveliest portion of the State. In company with a few friends from Brown County and several of our citizens, we called at the farm on Tuesday last, and through the politeness of Acting Commissioner Howe, wereshown through the different apartments over portion! of the Farm. We noticed some ton nores of garden under fine cultivation and of the most thrifty growth of any noticed this season. Lancaster Eagle. The First llookblndar. Tho Historical Magazine states that Mr. John Ratlife came out from England expressly to do tho binding of Eliot's Indian Bible. There was some trouble about the price charged, and an appeal was made to the Commissioners of tbe United Colonics of New England. Mr. Ratlife said the materials of his craft were so dear at Cambridge that he paid eighteen shillings for that which he could buy in England for four shillings. He chargod three shillings and six pence per volume, and said one Bible was as much as he could complete in a day. Ballooning. Professor Wiso, in closing the account of his recent short balloon trip from St. Louis, says: "From the barometical observations, I am convinced that the trade winds, with their return currents, will serve us to establish a system of aerial travel that the world is hardly prepared to believe in yet. The many mishaps and occasional accidonts in balloon experiments must be received as unavoidable incidents to the business. Balloons, as generally made and equipped, aro no better adapted and fitted to the great end of aerial navigation than are tho Chinese junks to successful ocean crossing.".. The Chlrlqat Gold Discoveries. The recent gold discoveries in the Indian cemeteries of New Grenada have created quite a fever of excitement. A letter says: "One : man found in ono day six gold plates, weighing each about half a pound. Anothor found a (hark, twelve inches long, and other relics of solid gold, such as tigers, bats, butterflies, deer, and numerous objects. It is not in the coffins, made of rough stone, thattheso things are found, excepting, perhaps, the few ornaments placed on the Indian's body at the time of death, but it is undor the bottom of the stone where the worldly treasure of the Indian at the time of his death is buried." Milton' Famous Autograph Coming to America. The London Critic says that "the Hilton autograph, being a receipt to his publisher for an installment of the purchase-money for 'Paradise Lost,' sold at the Dawson Turner sale, was ' bought . for transmission to Philadelphia for 45." The Critic asks, very naturally, "What wore the British Museum authorities about to let such an opportunity slip?" "La Traviata," Virginia Stewart, who died on Sunday from the effects of the pistol shot inflicted by her paramour, McDonald, before her death made urgent request of her mother to do all in her power to shield the murderer from punishment. Did the hands at the hospital "lay her down tenderly" when considering how womanly she was in her forgiveness? Will the Great Judge, who has promised to extend his forgiveness to mortals, as they forgive one another, let the last prayer of the dying Magdalene plead for her above? The following advertisement appeared in the New York Tribune, a few days since : I have the word of God that all whose names are not written in the Lamb's Book of Life shall worship me, and my commands are that all whose names are not written in the Lamb's Book : of Life shall worship me in keeping with the Commandments and Laws of God and the Faith of Jesus. By ONE. It is stated (hat Mrs. D. E. Sickles, with her father, mother and child, will take up her resi-denco shortly in Italy; and that, in case of Mr. Sickles being ousted from his seat in Congress by the contestant, Williamson, ho will join the family in Italy himself. Crinoline. This subject, like its dimensions, appears to have no limits. Tho last invention announced is thus comically desoribed: It is the non-expansive-last-forevcr-lot-in-or-out-six foot-in-diameter- nover - bend- or- break -and -set HOUSE FURNISHING. GAS FIXTURES. THOSE NKW PATTERNS OF OAS Pendants are here. We have one, two, three, four and live light Pendants; one, two and throe joint Brackets, in varli.ty. As to this matter of Oaa Burners, wa are ready, willlnjr, and dotonuinod, to keon a flue assortment at the rery low-st prloea. Jim BLYNN A BALDWIN. G-la.f9s, IF'xru.lt T n-x-asa. TVST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORT. I. nient of patent Tin, Cap and Cork Glass Fruit Jura, that are easily put up and perfectly safe. Very superior for putting up .Strawherrles, or other delicate Fruits. Put up in boxes of from 2 to 6 doien. Will be Bold to the Trade at a rery small commission on Manufacturers' prices Tin Fruit Cans. A full supply of our very celebrated Tin Fruit Cans, that have atood tlie test for three years without a single com plaint. Betall Trade supplied with both filass and Tin (Jims, at the House FuruishinK Store, No. Utt 8nnth High Itroet. my2 DODDRIDGE WHITS. Wator Ooolorst. MADE FRO 31 TINNED ZINC, WHICH rendnra them perfectly healthy. Patent Charcoal Sad Irons, dnnhle Mne, not the Imitation. DOIIDItllKJK A WHITE, House Furnishing Hture, Mo. lt2 South High St. myl2 nov'2.r,o Jolxii O. Schooloy'n IMPROVED ICE-BERU RKFRIGERA tora and eunimon lco Chests. DnnDiunaE ft wniTE, nouse Furnishing Store, No. 102 South High at. myl 2 CARPETS. WE ARE NOW OPENING THE I.ARQ-EST and best assorted stork of American and English Carpets Ever bniiiftht to this market, which will he sold at prlca to defy competition. Call at STONE, O'HARRA A CO., Gwynne Illnck, and sets Carpeting, Mattings and (Til Cloths. Tlin SUnSCRIIlERS HAVE JUST BE. CKIVED another choice line nf Velvet, Braasells, Three I'ly lilt-ruin, Venillnn and Iititnrh, all wool, Carpets, to which they call the particular attention of the public. Also Straw Mattiiiirs, Unknots, Oil Cloths and IIiikks. Housekeepers will also find general assortment ol furnishing goods, surh as ini Sheeting, Pillow Case Llons, Toweling, Napkins, Table Cloths, etc., eto. Our motto Is, small plod Is and quick returns. Call and aoe. STONE, O'HARBA CO., nnrlt No. 4 flwvnnn Block. VKLVKXKKN8 FOB 1IUNTINU SUITS, AT M. CHILPfl' Mow Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High it deca-dlim J

VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1859. NUMBER 95. it rvnifflHF.D DAILY, TM-WEKK.LT AND WEEKLT, BY HENRY D. COOKHS CO. fflce lu Mlllor'a Building, .No. Ill East Town street. Term Invariably in Advance. . aT . . . . . . . 0 00 par year. IBHSOTDAUT ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. Ona sqnare 1 year, 1 On " months, 12 (K) Ona . " - 8 months, 10 0 Ona ' " nmntha, 8 IK) Ona " 2 months, 8 60 One equare 3 wwki, One " 2 weeks, 3 AO S 00 1 M 1 00 76 60 Ona 1 week, One ' days, Ono " 2 lny, Ono " I day. Una ' 1 month, mi WEEKLY ADVERTISING. aaVPer Square, of emu more or i, in -Op.r Square, each week In addition .. 37,4 Per Square, three mnntha - "" Per Square, sl montln JJ-JJJ PDlspTayri"Krt than '"Advertisements leaded and placed In the column of Special Notices, drmUt Ikt nriliwtrn rnln. All notion required to be pnMlshed by law, li-gaTrote.. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after he rtt week; SO per cent, more than the almve rates; but all .uch will aniwar In the Trl-Weokly without charge. TZtk i Cr.i, not exiling nv lines, per year, inside, Nin'if meSns, charitable societies, Are companlea, Virt " accompanied with written direction. will be Inserted till forum, ana cnarpn wm.i.i.b.j. Alt Trnntirnl Ailrertuemevtt miM 6epoid (n adwmce. Thl. role will not lie varlen rrom. Under the present system, the advertiser pay eo mi job for the .pace he occupies, the change .being chargeable with the CTmpltlon only. Thl. plan la now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Wry Goods. JOHN HTONK . CO. i f7hole.aleard Betull realer. In I)ry Orm.1., Foreign and Domeetlc, No. 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Slnne. - . Thoe. Arnold. J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer In Dry Oood., Boot., Wioee, Hat. and Cap.. V. 5 Exchiinge Block, B. High St., Coliimbn., 0. apf-" n. T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholenlo Healer. In Foreign and Domentlc Pry flood., -kh Groceries, Boot, and Shoe., No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town .treet, Columbus, O. Pr2!8 FERSON, STONE fc CO., Hnolcaale and B"tiill Dealer, in Fondgn and Bomeatlc i)ry Goods, No. I Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, o. aprt'i KETTON, BANCROFT V CO. Wholesale Healers in llrltieh, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boot, and Shoes, and r ancy Good, generally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio STONE, O'HARRA fc CO., Wholesale and Itetnll Healer, in Staple and Fnncy Dry Good., No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town .trcet, Columbus, Ohio. Pm JOHN MILLER, vi i i. nABiai. in K..tinnH. Kancv Goods. TToslery. Jew. niiuiiiMiiii Irun. ... . . ' . .i .n.i nrnmivnoiia Statlonerv. Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town St., Colnmbn., 0. my2-d.w " II. H. WARE, nri..i...i. ,t.a nnt-il iinninr in Uibbon. and Flower., Bon' net. Rnd Millinery Good, of every descripsion, No. 08 East Town street. Hoots and Shoes. nr. Ar v. WASSIO. Manufacturer, of Boot, and Shoes, in rarsnn.'. New Building, Southwest corner of High aud Town at.., Columbus, Ohio. mr W. 1.. MERCER. D......i .T M.nl.lin. Dealer in Ladies', Bfen', Misses' and Children'. Boots, Shoe, and Gaiter., No. 10 Town etreet, Coliimbus. (lino. "'lr-' Hooks, Periodicals. mrutlin KENNEDY. iinniraaiiav. ftintinnpr. and General Airent for Periodicals, Newspspors, Ac, 17 State .treot. (near the. Postomee,) Coluniuu., onto. 1 ' -i" DON'T READ Till h A.mn. lin Johnson Building: Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frame, and anything In our line as cneap a. tne cuenpeet. "i--- .T II. 11 IT.Ti". V A. CO.. Publishers, Bookseller, and Stationers. Importer, and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borden ann: Decorations, tt,...,... wiJn norniees and Shades. Curtain Banns, Printers, Hinders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Officers supplied on the heat terms. npi Dentistry. W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, TTR'NTTTST. T)O0MS IN AMB0S' IIALL, HIGH STREET. TEETTI JV extracted In a scientific manner, ana set. iur- nlehed that are warrnnted to please. novm '.-i Attorneys. JAMES M. fOMLV. Attorney. Office, Deshler Bull ling, corner High and Town tree!., Columbus, Ohio. Entrance on Town .treot, next door to Franklin Bank VVM. DENNISON tb II. B. CARRINUTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Oltlco, No. 1 and i Oiloon Iluilding. Special attention g'-eu to the Law of Patent, and Insurance. nprii CIIAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Offlce In Odeon Building, opposite the State House apr22 horace'wilson, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johuson Building, Columbus, Ohio. npria-iHiiu S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Offlce No. Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. novfll-dly ' JAMESES. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Colunibns, Ohio. At Olllce of P. B. A Jiu. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nivK4 ALLEN U. THURM AN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Otltco on High Street betwiin Friend aud Mound. fcBi S. B. II ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, Ac, for Connecticut, Penn.ylvania and New York, and the Western States and Territories. Olllce Boom No. 6 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to Joseph II. Riley, Columbus, Ohio; Clpperly, Hoover A Co., New York Cl'tv; Chaunccy N. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haines, Todd A Lvile, Cincinnati, O. null Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG cV THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In CopiT, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Register., Vontllbitors and Furnishing Goods; No. 17 Town trcet,Columbns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Booting, Spouting, and Job Work generally. aprtH DODDRIDGE oY. WHITE, General Houso Furnishing Establishment. Dealer, in Hot Air Furnace., Marbloiiteil Mantles, Grate, and Stoves. Store Boom No. 1U2 High street, threodoor. eonth of Town, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 BrFISilER, Corner of Rich and Fourth street., Denier In Stovos, Tin, Conner. Sheet Iron, and Britania Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. myio Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and luctruiueiital Music, can bo wen at J, C. Woods'. Music Store, No. II Buckeye Block, myj ' J.c7 WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, O., Agent for Chickerlng A Sons' and liu et. Davis A Co . I'mno Fortes, Mason A Hum tin's Melodcona, and dealer in Sheet Muslo and musical merchandise apo SELTZER tkv WEBSTER. Sole Agent, fur the .ale of Wm. Knalie A Co'a Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Struct. Piano, toned by E. Cornelleon npr22 ANTON WAGNER, South Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufacture, and Rennirs Violins and Double Bass at the shortest notice, and at the lowest price. Also, manufacture, and repnir. Bird Cages. nol'i-d ly Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, 0. All kind, of Jew' elry made to order. Also, Wutchoa and Jewelry cure, fully repaired. myB M. fc L. KLEEMAN, Wholesale and Betall Denier, in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war ranted, wo. lijo High st,, tjoliimhus, Ohio. my4 II. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watchea, Jewelry, Siectacle, Thermometer., etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattre.., No. 135 High street, ono door south of Uoocmie House. apra L. LESUUEREUX & SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fieurier, Switzerland. Im porter, and Dealer, in Watches, Jewelry, Tool, and Material, for Walca-Ainkere. liegtdonce uoiumtnis, Ohio. apr20 ' B. G. BAUMGAROT Jewclorlst, Stencil Cutter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Ac, No. DM South-Enst High St., lie-tween Town and' Rich sts., Columbus, Ohio. Wutchei, jewelry, Aocordeou., Uolodoon., Ac, cureluliy repaired, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ttommlsHlon. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. !. F. Jennings, Cvmmiiuiion Merchant and Healer In Foreign and Domestlo Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fleh, Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittance, will be mride on .ale. Good reference, givon. Warehouse and Oillre, No. 10 Exchnnge Block, Broad St., Colombo., 0, HUNTINOTON rlTOH. JOHN I. HaTlE. FITCH at IIOIITL.K, Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Manu facturers or anil Rente ror me aaie oi Hanging noc l'lli Iron. Dealers In Flour, Halt, Water Lime, l'lneter, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, A.h and Poplar Flooring, Sldeiuaj and (lolling, Plastering Lath, and Hawed, Hived, anil Shaved Shingles, Walnut and Cherry l.unilwr. Ware Rooms, East and West end. ol Scioto Bridge, Broad HI rent. Office 87 Went Broad, corner of Scioto street, Columbus, O. Make eaih advnnce. on consignments of Property for aale In thin or other Market.. At our Railroad Warehoinui, property I. forwarded free of Draraffe. ' Proprietor, and Managers of the Columbus, Chllllrnthe and Portsmouth Pnssengei Packets-forming a Trl-Weekly Packet Line lietwnen Ooliimhu., Chllllcnthe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of Broad ft., at 2 o'clock. P. M. Fare Columbus to Olrclevllle, 81.00; to Chilllcothe, ti."0; to Portsmouth, tt. For pamaite or freight apply to Fitch ft Bortlo, 87 Went Broad Street. Jol6 Harltcrs. ERNST IlEICIIERT, Nell House. Columbus. Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Until, at ail time. ready. aji'Al HENRY KCEIILER. (T.ate of Phnlon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor nf the ftew xorg rasniunanio muiving, iiair uuiung. noniu-pnonlng, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, up stairs, where aatlsfactlnn will lie given In all the various branches. nyrzs Clothlnpr. T. W.CARPENTER CO.. Wholesale and Itetnll Dealers in Clothing. 101 Town street. (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne mock,) uoiumous, unto. upi.i M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Clss. Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety ol Furnishing uoous, no. 124 South-High street, i:oiumius, tiiiin. nprzi P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Nell House,) Columbus, Ohio. npr2l Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Betall Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Colutnbua, O. Particular attention paid to Consignment, of, and order. for, Produce. myo O. fc L. BACKUS, Dealer. In Choice Groceries, Fine ClgHra, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family Flour, Wood and willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, Ko. Ilia iligu at., fcast erne, no-tween Town and Iticli sts., Columbus, 0. Good, delivered to any part of the city free of charge. myl wm. Mcdonald & co.. Wholesale and Betall Dealer. In Family Grocerle. nf evory description, no. 1TO uigli street, opposite tne Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprza ACH A NE S , CO., Wholesale and Betall Dealer, in Groceries, Country Pro- duce. Extra Family Hour, Teas, Winn, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columliiu, 0. Confectionery. II. L. WIATT fc BRO., Confectionery and Grocery, No. 130 E. Town street. Order. for furnishing fame, promptly attended to. we deal cheap for cash, Givousacnll. m8 C. II. ZICiLER eY BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealers In Choice Confcctlonerle.. Corner of High and Chapel streets. Parties supplied to order. Jyt4 O. II. LATIMER, No. 238 South nigh St., between Rich and Friend, Bnkcr, Dealer in Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candice and choice Onnfeetlonerles. ,vl Cigars nnd Tobacco. G. RANGER 4k CO., Importers and Dealer, in Cigar, and Tobacco, No. T7 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Colnmhus, Ohio. myn Hanks. BARTLIT ii. SMITH, Banker, and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and nncurrer.t money. Collections made on all principal cities in the United State.. Ambo. Building, No. 73 South High street. apz.i Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer in Fruits, Preiwrvos, Wines, Liquors, and Cigar.. Also connected with the ahovo, is Wugner'. Ilestaurant, No. 21 Ens'. State Street. nprsi (iOOUALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anvthlng in the way of Liquor, or Eatable.. Don't for- get Hie place. aprtj Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical uiisiness-maira college in the State, and the only one In this locality, where, In addition to a completo course in nook-Keeping, rennian-hip, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Gram- nmr are placeii iwiore toe stimeiu. niyu Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Dye Studs, Combs, Brushes, nnd Fancy Article, generally. No. HKI South High St., Columbus, O. niyu COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A..I. Sciiukllhi A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggist., Drugs. Chemicals. Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus ses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes. Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, lsdwoen Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot tor Swedish Leeches. aprzn ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemical., Liquors for Medl. cat nunioars. Pa nta. Oils, variilsnea, live cuius, ma. dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Color, and Brushes, Water Colors, Psint nnd Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 21 North High .treot, (cast aide) a few door, north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio, a pr23 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House. Ciilnmhus, iiiiio. iipr-i GAULT HOUSE. No. 17S North High Street, near the Depot. Columbus, O. Enbniim Beller. Proprietor. This House lias recently la'en re-furnished and fitted up In the most comfortable and convenient manner. aprao-oiy Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard ond Office, 2fi3 North High street, near Kiitlrond Depot. Also, wo. 1U South Third Stroot, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine Home, (xuumhtis, iililo, nozu A. BARLOW. AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A suierior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for tamily use, Office nnd Yard corner of Third nnd Gay sts. nprOfl Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ManufHCture and Deal in Woolen Goods, Plnln and Fanoy Cnssinieres, Doeskins, Satinet., Joans, Flannci., Blan kets and stocking Yarn, at W holcsale and Ketnll. Caeh paid, or Goods exchanged, fur Wool, Mouud street, near the head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. .Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Proa't.; J. P. Brock, P. Ambo., L. Hosier, J. r. llnrtl't, apt a I THEODORE COMSTOCK, Maunfacturcr of Lard Oil, Tallow, and Stnnrine Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. aprzi SHOEDINGER. BROWN fc EI1ERLY, Furniture Muniifai-.turors mid Dealers In LumlH-r, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory. niyl7 J. R. HUGHES. Manufacturer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpet Bsgs, Valise., Whuleiale and Retail, No. M corner of High and Gay Streets, hell's new lliiililing, Colnmhn., Ohio, spra E. ifc II. F. BOOTH. Manufacturer, of CarriHge. of every description, corner of Third and Ony sts., t-'oiimitius, tttiin. nprjt Crockery, Glass War. J. M. cb W. WESTWATER, Importers and Dealer. In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of nil kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated nnd Brltnnnta Ware, Ulas Shades. Ac. qpra Hani mire. JAMES 8. ABIIOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, House-Builders' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mofhnr,lcal tools, Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of tho Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town at., Columbus, Ohio. . ojir'Z'J BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mono Masons. C.J. THOMPSON at CO., Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, and all kind of Jobbing dona to order, on the shortct notlixi. No, lir.t Third street, betwwn Town ami State. rtefrcnres: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, I,, niimplirer. my27 Hook Hlndlng M. C. LILLEY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, Imtwocii nromt and Pay Mtreets, IVilumtiu.. U. noiw Hats and Caps. J. K. RVDISILL. Wholesale and Itetnll Dealer In Hats, Caps and Fun, No. 7U High street, Coiumbiia, Ohio, 4 doom Norm American Hotel. aprlil miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Published by Sullivan I. Uuirl., at Columbui, Ohio, for One Dollar -r year. apz.i "WORTHINUTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. I. Paramoro, Prf.prletnr. Leave. Colnmbn. tor Worth- ington at 4 o clock, 1'. 31. Leavwi wortniugion ai o o'cliH'k, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. aprll SCHMIDT - HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Agent, Coluiiibiis, High street, No. 134. imyM-a iin'' T. W. TALLM A DUE, Beat Estate Agent. Offlce Ainlm.' Bulldiiig, High street. All kinds of Brail EUate bought and sold on commtiislon. Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. Mis. tourl grwluated land, nroiierly located, for sale Tory cheap, ' apr.il THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles. Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good .unnlv of flooring and Ceiling always on hand. Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio apCJl WM. L. HEYL. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons'. New Building, corner of Town and High sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly Attend to all business Intrusted to hi. caro. niy- C. W. KENT & SON, Intelligence Ottlce. No. 3 Southeast corner High and Kloh streets. C. w. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Estate, Furnltnr", Horses, Buggies nnd other prop. erty that may lie consigned to his euro at a moderate per centage. Wants 4 Girls to do House Work, 2 Gardeners, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys, 1 .mnll house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 good Fumily Horse, 1 second hnnd Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Cnir, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurso. Also hou ses for rent and to rent. jo'il HARDWARE. NEW HARDWARE STORE, At o. Ill, Johnson Rlock, HIGH ST. COLTJMBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK of HABDWABB in lb" Johnson Block, to which thc Invite the attention of their friends and customers, anil all in want of any thing in the way of Hardwire. fc28d NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. -A.. QILIi, Ho. 30 Worth High St., ONE OF TUB LARGEST, AND BEST SELECTED ASStlltT.WKMB ur 33!-A.XtI3WA.H.33 EVER OFFERED IM THIS CITT. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTL I J cleilsuullv toiiiul ill the trade, such as llouw builders. fnrniihiiigs, Brass and Iron Lis ks, Bolta, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brails, Finishing, Casing and Lath ing Kalis, Hell Damages, runs, irntiKs snu springs, no ture Nails, C'isit, Hat, Wardrolie and lliirnoas Hooks, Win- dow Sash. French ou i American ll'inuW .7ei, Olnzler s Points and Putty, Paints ground In oil anil put up in y id 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry nalnts In Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and Japan Drvera, Asphaltln, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Bruahea. Artists' Tools, WlllU'Wash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Hliiivmg llruslios, Foaiher Dusters. Counter Brnshes, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Sorubs, Fibre do., Horse llrushe. In great variety, and flnequality. Machinists' Tools, Rutrhet and Breast Drill WtocKa auu linns, liasi noei iiaw aim niveiiiig Hammers, Black Smiths Hnnd Humilities, Compasses, Trammels. Bevels. Giinges, Try Squares, Steel and Iron Sniiarvs. Sb ngl nff and Lathing jiateneta, iinuu, Delicti Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenter.' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels In sett, or .ingle. Draw Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Bound Spoke Shaves, Snoko Trimmer.. Shingle Knlve., Brick anil Ston? Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammers, Spirit Levels, Pocket levels and utosses, nencn screws, noon nnu Tr., Hnnd ami Bench Vices. Parallel do.. Hand and Foot Adus, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Punnel and Rlu Saws, Bras, and Steel Hack, and unit Hack uo., ney Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Weliti Saws and unlet. Webbs ;Prunlng Saw. and Chisels, Horticultural 1m Omenta of everv descrlntion. Brace, and Bill, of all kinds. Cast Steel, Cot and Nut, Aiigere, Blued Augers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, Boring Machine, a now and very superior article, nirup Hinge, light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Inch long. Hinge, and Hook, from 0 to 40 Inches long, u.ne rtooks ana aye., unto anu pnuiier hioki-h ooii,-,i-ln,ra in irrnut variety. Carriage Bolts. Tyre aud Joint Bolls, from Inch to S Inches, Tree (jcrapora, Boriier-eilging Hnl..n,l Mhenn. Hedire Shear.. Pole Pruning Shear., Fruit Gather., Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of every description, Polished steel ann macii, riauiers noes C. 8. Polished, every uescripuon oi uar i n'i', v. o., Unites trom IO in lecui, ruiaioe loKl'n, wl In .nils or simile. Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel Ends. Iron and Post Rummers, Post llolo Spoon., Picks, m,.ii,u-ir. riroi.blnir lloi-. Plikaies. Ac. Plnln and Pol Ished, warranted Steel Ends and equal to any made. Grind Stone., Herea anil LaKO unroll, uesi quaniy. unnu mono Hangings plain and with Flanges nnd Screws, and Friction lt,,ll..r. Criml Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with .tone Hung ready for use, (a very suiei lor article, every Fartner.nnd Meclianio shonld nave one.) iioisinig ski , r-w i!v. Nlnnlo anil Double Barrel: Home ot which aro line English Gun.. Pistols, Game Bugs. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bags and Belts, Ely'. Cox's, H lck, and other Per r, ,s. wi Cutis. KISIIIS'll TACKLE of every description, otnong which are Bras. Jointed Bods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirhv and Limerick Spring Steol Hooks, nil i.c Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, hook, on nnuues. IIOPKS AM) COBDAGE. Rest Manilla Hemp, ami .line Ro, of all si.es from Vt to 2 Inches. Beil Cords, P!ow Lines. Cloihes Line.. Giiplen Line, anil Heel.. Halters r,w n,.l.i. Twloi-s ot all kinds. Best English Blencheil 1. :..,, Twimu. (lillliiL.. Seine, and Net Twines, fine Linen and Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very siqierlnr and common do. Wool Twines, ileal quality snoe inrciiu, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round ami nut, ituuuer nose. Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LKATIIEIl AND RUDDER BELTING, a good assortment always on hnnd. Luce, Leather, Belt, tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic, Hooka. I'ntii-lii-N ami Awls, iron vto'iufn anu Kiitiiin, tot Rams. Iron and wood Well uuriw nun rump inning, Hnrtlnn and Foreinir Punnis. C. S. Hay, Straw, Mlllllll anil Kiiitillnir Forks. Soiuire nnd Round Tine, Sluice Riikcs, Hush and mil hooks, nouse unnu ami t'l.H ouim, u.. . ' .. . 1. 1 I1..II. UOn Pi,,t.,il. i'ii and Ton Bi-lls. Brass. Connor, Steol and lion- win.; Ili-nss. Iron and Mineral Custom of all kinds, Sldo and Box Coffee Mills, Steeiyarus, ineai ccaies, opriug imi luorua. Kcala. Anil tlin-fl SICS OI tjOlllllor ocaien ol 1 vnrv .on.iHnr onallty. with ISillsheil BrnSS BllWlS aild I'illH and Turned Zinc Weights, llnely llnished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, saiiu, mass, n,,d Kin,.rv iviimr and cloth. Mlro ooi, Steel and Wire, .. . . .. 1 ' m 11- ....I....- Ill Ul....a .n.l Cl.tmru Slips, best quality, Hindostau and other kind, or Whet- .,.... anti lt.il.lu.r. llat ttllll JUOIlSe imps, MHBIIIiar --l" hi'Vtiiem 1'u.t Rt.1 and Mlrrnr Blade, Corn and Grase Scythes, Lawn ml Bush Scythes, Herman scymes, oicaies, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scythe Stones, Rilles, Ticklers, Bras, and Iron r'ori-vi-noili. ami Curds, a luri-e and lino nwortiuent of ench CHAINS Log, Hulling, LOCK, Trace anu nan nsn Breast, Coll. Well, Halter and Dog Chaiu., Bros, and Iron Jack Chain, Cattlo-Ties, Ac. VIT.KS inn It AMI'S A Inrire aftsorimeni 01 every u cription, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality, !..., I.-. in.h TABLK AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Tamo, neseri eue Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of R0UK11S A BHOS Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated n.lllu A llnlllu Country jierchants, niecnanio, ana ouiem, am i a cull anil exnnnue mv stocK. aa 1 uin in-imioo un Wholesale and Betall. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May , dumi. WILLIAM A. (.ILL, VULUMHVS, OHIO, AGRICILTIMLWAREILOISE And Seetl Store, 1IKALKB IN GENERAL HARDWARE NAFLfl, GLASS, SASH, TUTTY, COKOAUK, Gum, Platola, Wood and Willow Wre, Leather and Rubber Bolting, Lace Leather, Hose am Pock ill. lior. A Sure Vayto Oet Itichl Rtn.1 1 Mind yoar own Business. TtlTI.e 1 Work huriTltod " fl1e7.e to It." Rule 3 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND II Alt DW All E. STOVES ANU IIAHDWAHE. STOVES AND IIAHDWAHE. STOVES AND BABUWAHIG, Cheap for Ca?h! niinun i ot Diisll! f Iliwnn for tJ.'lSU I Chean ibr Cash ! A - ST. n.Ain A SCOTT ST. CLA1H A SCOTT, ST. CLAIIl A SCOTT, Oil South High Street, t'olumbu. pllb-UAw SATURDAY MORNINQ, AUGUST 13, 1859. C'olumhiia Time Tlle. cnrnii,i.r oonaacTr.D witn yv charm. CoT.ttM.u. To Cincinnati . Leavea. Arrivea. Night Express 2:16 a. m. ,4:10 . m. Wli) a. m. 12:.10 p. m. - VM p. m. i;S . m. S:M0 s. m. 6:11(1 p. m. 1:W . m. Z::l p. m. 8:30 a. m. o, I Kinross ew a. m. No. 2 Expres. 2:40 p. m. Mall 6:40 p. m. Cni,riMiii'. to Ci.rvr.t.AiD Night Passenger Express. 4:30 a. m. ew York Kxnro.. to:zo a. m. Mail Train 1:10 p. m. Cni.iiii.ii. to Wiir.r.uao Night Expres. 4:26 a. m. Xpl il.. ..12:.1 p. m. Cnl.tlMlll'. TO PlTT.IIUKOII, Via STUOnKKVIM-H Night Kxpress 4:21 a. in. i Vi a. m. xpres. 1H:M p. m. e:u a. m. CnLUMIItia TO PlUl A, ANU UnIII" ' Eipres. 8:40 a. m.. 7:15 p.m. Mall TAi p. m.T 10:10 a. m. Pncket Arrsngrmentii roa rrBrLrvu.i.R. ruri.f.TCoTHR Ann eolTSHomi. Leave Columbus Dniht, from foot of Broad street, at 1 clock, p. m. Fare Colnmhus to Clrclevllle, $1.00; to Cbllllrntbe, $2.00; to Portsmouth, 1.60. For pusuga apply to Fltcb A Bortle, 87 Wast Broad street. foa LAHCA.TFH AWB tlA.i Leayo Columbus on Monday, and Thino'av. of each week, at S p. m.. And arrlVt) Mime dify. arn. m. - Arrlrala nd Departnrea of the Mailt. PFPARTCitni. Mall. for New York City. Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland. Znnesvllle, Wheel-Ing. Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day-ton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. I.ituii, Urbana. Spring- -Id and .enla, close daily (Niti-lays exccpieii) at7.p. m. A tlinmgh mail for Now York and Cleveland, close. 11 V (Sundays excepted) at 11:Oia. m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois; Duliiwne, lows; Delawnre, Marion, Mt. Vernon, Stenlienvllle, Newark, Granville, orlhington, Steubeiivtllii and nnndiisky Way Alail, close II v (Siimliivs exeoiiteill at 11:00 a. m. A through' Mull for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenla, uses dnllv nt 4:1.1 n. in. Cincinnati way Mail cloaca dully (Sunday, excepted) at IKI p. m. u. i;. A 0. way Mail aiosea aitiiy inunnay. excepien; at :00 a.m. 0. 0. R. R. way Hail close, dally (Sunday, excepted) at :H)a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall clone, daily (Sundays excepted) at .00 a.m. East wny, over the National Road, close, dally (Sunday. excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington o. 11. Mail closes on Monday, ana lours-days at .9:00 a. nt. Chill cot he Mail closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:W m. Lancaster Mall close, dally (Sunday, excepted) at 7:00 AKUTVAt.R. New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cltios, arrivoutl::iO a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesville, and Zanesville way, at 2:10 p. m. Oinclnuatt, Indianapolis, t. Louis, Dayton, sc., ai 1:10 m. Cincinnati way at 12:2.1 p m. April 14, S'J. TIIOIrlAS MILLEH, 1'. . Franklin Co. Republican Convention. The voters of Franklin County who are op posed to the administration; of Jtimea Buchanan, in its pliant and cowardly subserviency to the ictation of slavery; in its base desertion of the ghts of naturalized citizens who may fall into tho hands of European tyranny, and in its prof- gate and corrupt squandering of the public money upon worthless favorites; and who are opposed to the servility with which its followers, in this free State of Ohio, do whatever dirty ork it bids them perform, and tho miserable partizun legislation, anil baso conspiracies gainst private character, in the shape of inves tigating committees, with which they afflict the public when in power, are requested to meet at their respective places of holding elections, on Friday, the 2d day of Soptomber next, and select delegates to meet in convention in the City Hall, n the city of Columbus, on v Satnrday, the 3d of Sjl-mber, At 11 o'clock A. M to nominate candidates for the various county offices to bo filled at the enstiinir October election. Each Townslnp and Ward will be entitlca to one vole for each forty votes given to Judge Peck at the last October election, and one addi tional delegate for each fraction of twenty or over. According to this ratio the following will be the apportionment of delegates: Columbus, 1st Ward. Plnln Hamilton 4 Mi 111 in 3 Washington 3 Madison 7 3d . 4th " . nth . Montgomery Township.. Blemlon Norwich Jefferson Jackson mro s 0 Prairie 2 Clinton 2 Ploosaiit 3 Brown 2 Perry 3 Sharon 4 Franklin 3 The voters in tho townships will meet at four clock P. M., and in the Wards in the oity of Columbus at eight o clock P. M. CEO. F. O'HARRA, JOHN ,1. JANNEY, BOBKRT SHIELDS), C II A It L KS SC A It B ITT, vi. Mcdonald, AM ASA .I0NKS. of Columbus. J A l ES K . T I It I M A S, of Perry townsh Ip. jAini-.s :. r usun, Sharon JDS. 1IKLMICK, Pleasant IIORTON HOWARD, Prairie J. II. FKA1IN, Mndison HENRY RIDENOUR, Mifflin Columbns, June 30, 1859. Letter From tho Country. Wes'tkrn Reserve, Aug. 8, 1859. Mt Dear II. Why does not everybody go to the country? If thoso people who never get beyond the boundaries of brick-and-mortar-dom should for onco break their tethers and dash off into the rural districts, where, instead of perpetual dust nnd a broiling sun, they might surely find a pure atmosphere and realms of leafy shade, they would, I am positive, be quite illing to repeat the experiment. Sancho Tan- za, when in an exhausted mood, was wont to invoke blessings on tho man who invented sleep; thoso who, during the heated term, treat themselves to sweet snatches of country life, will rather ascribe thanks to Him who invented fragrant meadows and broad-armed trees. "God made tho country and man made tho town," said Cowper; and it wero a very easy thing to decide which is tho grander creation of tho two. You remember how feolingly "Sparrowgrass" details his agricultural experience, and you will call to mind tho sointillant beauties of the "Star Papers," wherein aro considered the ineffable joys and manifold blessings of country lifo. But do you not, my dear II., sometimes close your weary eyes upon the magnificent sconory of Town street and tho Murkot, and in post prandial dreams wander far away from the rug ged realities of newspaper life, to "banks whore the wild thyme grows," to "low, green valleys," and "flowor-flcckcd plains." aud remote dis tricts of "heather wild," Buch as are supposed to hove been the favorite haunts of thoso lamented votinrr ladies who seem never to have had any othor names than Itosalio ond Gontle Annio and of the sad tale of whoso lives wo are daily reminded and of Miss Gray, (now deceased) whoso story relates that "the white man bound her with his chain;" whereat cortain of our Southern brethren have lately oxpressod them solves greatly scandalized ond virtuously indignant? Do you not, 0, Scissors! have vis-inns of beauty such as you can never hope to behold in the vicinity of your sanctum, and does not your heart sometimes "pant after the water-brooks," and your soul long for the scenes of umbrnieous coolness which riso bofore your viow? Do you not frequently please yourself with doliclitful experiences in some rural para dise, when, in truth, you are not there at all? To be sure you do. May I ask to accompany you, as you stroll forth on some lovely morning, just as tho glori ous orb of day appears above tho eastern hori zon, a clear blue sky ovcrhood, nniltlio spark ling dow-drops bespaugling your pathway like beads of burnished silver? With a flush of quiot joy on your countenance, you pursue your way over glossy-green landscapes, or skirt along a blooming, wild, woody dingle, vocal with tho melodious songs of birds, which shake the shimmering gems of the morning from the bright leaves, as they hop from branch to branchln their birdish glee. Then you enter this beautiful temple of nature, and hero, at your feet, let us picture a glimmering, gurgling little rill, as it leaps forth from tho moss-fringed crevice of a shattered rock, and glides noiselessly away ovor the bright pebbles, to wator the roots of the wildwood flowers which overhang and adorn its tiny margins. Stop, for a moiuont 1 Be seated upon this mossy old trunk (and such moss I green as emerald and soft as any velvet;) sit here, and gaze in silent rapture on the scene; the tender forest-flowers that love seclusion and flourish in the shade the bright : gleaming of the summer sun would duzzlo their modest beauty, and wilt them to the earth; the pure while lilies, emblems of a spotless life; the meek, nodding violets; the oreeplng periwinkles, and tho bright clusters of forget-me-not, and tho gay, blooming clumps of lady-slipporg, lovingly intertwined and bowing gracefully over the pellucid waters of the little brook. And what musio above ! The mellifluous voice of the thrush, the cheorful modly of the mock ing-bird, and the oporal notos of woodland vo calists innumerable. And, hurk! the joyous chattor of the squirrel, as ho ventures far out upon the swaying point of the topmost branch of that great beech tree, whoso long, Icary arms almost sweep the blooming nondescripts that spring untended from the virgin mould beneath. A little way below, tho pure bosom of the placid brook is thickly strewn with tho snowy blossoms of the cornus and the thorn, showers of which are swept from the parent stems at the passing of every breeze. Ur, let tlio time be tne sultry, nsuess nour oi noon. 1 ou wander mrounn mo neius, cutting choice flowers and rare plants as you proceed, until, finding tho steady vertical rays or tne noon-day sun growing oppressive, you hasten toward the nearest woodland glade, starting up as you pass along tho merry lark, who breaks tho universal silence by his shrill song of glad ness, as he gracfully perches himself, now upon the highest picket of the fence, and now upon a tender shrub or a tall plant, causing it to oow and sway like the slender sapling before a slorm of wind. All is silent in the grove save the low murmur of ourown little rill. Thore! a sportsman in the distance, has discharged his gun at an unlucky squirrel or some member of the feathered tribo, and the prolonged and reverberating echoes roll sharply along tho leafy sides of the adjacent hills. Again a Subbath stillness reigns, and all nature is mute. Anu at night I oh, how beautiful, in the country, is a calm, serene, summer's eve. You have not forgotten the unutterable joy of visits to the old homestead in years lung gone. Blessed memories! so sweet and yet so sad. To sit upon the wooden door-step, or upon the green bank beneath the great willow that ovorshad-owes the spring, and listen to tho multifarious voices of the night; to watch tho darkness in its slowdcsccnt, the dusky, doepening twilight, as it eives to all surrounding things a hue of grandeur and of beauty inexpressible. To seo the stars, like little lamps, shiuo out; and watch the rising moon; and mark the fleecy clouds; andlosoonesclfin silent, wild, rhapsodic thought; and, like the aged Ossian, in the funeral song of Conlath, "hear the sound of days that are no more." F. A. B. S. Halls of the Arabia, Italy. A Milan letter of the 21st says that Count Gabrio Cnsati, who was President of the Provisional Government of 184S, will bo a member of the King of Sardinia's new ministry, in order that Lombardy may bo fairly represented in the unitod Government. Reports come from many quarters that Garibaldi and bis troops aro expected to turn upon tho Roman States. By the last accounts, however, they were in the Valteline, at Val Canonico and Como. They are said to be 12,000 strong and still recruiting, and the persuasion was strong among them that they were going to fight against the Pope. A Turin letter in the ratrie of July 20th says that the Hungarian legion is dissolved, aud that Kossuth has gone to Aix-les-Bains. M. llatazzi has ordered the formation of re giments of National Guards in every province of the Lombardo-Sardinian Kingdom. At Reggio, and Modena, the National Guard has been called out. A lettor in the Nazione of Florence states that Garibaldi, after tho news of tho preliminaries of tho peace, went to the King's quarters to give up his commission and thoso of all the officers of his corps, but that Victor Emanuel would not receive them, and that consequently Garibaldi and his officers have retainod their rank. The King told him that, as a Piedmontese General, he was not at liberty to give up his commission. Signor Casati, member of the Milanese Provisional Government in 1818, has declined the Ministry of Publio Instruction offered hiin by Ratazzi, but another Lombard, Signor Correoti, has been Boleoted for that office. At Parma, on the 20th, tho Judges and other officers of tho Supremo Court of Revision took tho oath of fidelity to Victor hmanuel. At Modena tho magistrates, advocates and notaries have declared their unalterable devotion to the House of Savoy, and rcnowed tho compact of 1848. The Marquis Camillo Fontanel Giuseppe Malmusi, and Luigi Cnbboniori, have been sent on an extraordinary mission to the Courts of Turin, Paris ond London, to explain the views of the Modeneso provinces in regard to tho soloiun act by which they have devoted themselves to Victor Emanuel. Giuseppe Malmusi was formerly Charge iAffnirei at Tan-giors. Ho lost a son in tho battle of the Tcher-naya, and one in the recent battle of Solforino. France. Tho London Newt correspondent writes, July 24: "Yesterday the Emperor's extraordinary speech to the Corps Diplomatique, averring that all Europe had been unjust towards him, was read in an alarming sense. It was vory generally considered as the counterpart to that celebrated comminatory sentence addressed to M. De Hubner on last New Year's day, which, like the cloud no bigger than a man' hand, was tho precursor of the late bloody campaign. If a threatening word addressed to Austria led within six months to Magenta and Solferino, what, it has been said, may not bo expected to follow from a gago of defiance thrown to all Europe! To-day, however, there is a. disposition to take a less sombre viow of things. The Emperor's expressed dissatisfaction is grammatically referable to the past to the period of the com mencement of the war and not to the prcsont or the prospects of the future. The speeches of Lord John Kussou and Lord 1 aliiierston, as re ported by telegraph, much favored this brighter view of the political situation, and the arrival of Count de Persigny from London was hailed at tho Bourse as a mission ot peace. Napoleon and the I'ope. It may be said that next to tho ono great ob- jeot of establishing his dynasty on the throne, that which he has most at heart is to receive the tacre at the hands of tho Popo. It is, I believe, a settled point, that in return for Louis Na poleon's guarantee of tho integrity of tho temporal dominions of tho Papacy, the compliment inforred by the offer of the "Presidency," and perhaps tho kissing and being friends with his faithful brother (in a Catholic sonse) Francis Josoph, Tius IX. will at no vory distant poriod visit Paris and perform tho ceremony in ques tion. Anslrla. The correspondent of the London Timet at Vienna, writes as follows, datedTridny, July 22; Tho Plenipotentiary of Fronce and Austria will meet at Zurich in the courso of tho next week, in order to conclude peace on the basis of the preliminaries signed at V orona. it is now proposod that the treaty shall bo concluded between tho Emporor Napoleon and Francis Jo-soph, and that Sardinia shall make pence with Austria by means of an "Additional Act." Neither England, Russia, nor Prussia are to be represented at Zurich, but as soon as the treaty of peace has been ratified, the faot will be made known to those powers. The arrangements which have been made by France and Austria will satisfy neither the neutrals nor the Italians; but the two Emperors appear to care as little for the one as they do fur the other. According to the Viouna journals the Em-porof of Austria, in giving Lombardy to Piedmont, docs not renounce the symbol of sovereignty otfthe old Lombard Kings; the celebrated iron crown, which had been removed from Monza to Verona, is to be placed in the collection of crown jewels of the empire at Vienna. The following passage in an article in the OU Vttulche 1'oit has been muoh talked of in diplomatio circles: "There is no time to be lost. The age in which we live is big with events of the highest import. . It will be stimulated to activity." These hints are supposed to be addressed to Prussia. What Governor Wlie'i Bon gays. . Mr. 0. Jennings Wise, who pulls the wires in the scheme to makes his father President, is one of the editors of the Richmond Enquirer. In the number of this print for August bill we find the following leading editorial, which we copy with its own italics: "We see that the New York Herald is in great glee about a let ter alleged to have been written by Governor Wise to some unknown correspondent, who is said to have furnished a copy for privato circulation at Albany during the sitting of tho State Committee, and the Herald rubs its bauds at the thought that Mr. Buchanan will chuckle and Mr. Douglas will 'kick up his heels' ovor it. Well what is sport to tho boys may bo death to the frocs. We reserve comments for the present upon a bit of icoundreliim about this and a kindred matter, of which we have the evidence, which could not await development anywhere else better than in New York and Albany, and which, if hemp had its dne,' ought to make some heels kick the air. We copy below an article from tho New York Daily Newe, as a just view of the matter in any aspect, about which we are not authorized to speak. We conceive, with the Newt, that ithii publications notaforg-ery it it tomething worte." From tho above announcement it would appear that Governor Wise has not decided whether to call the letter a forgery or to assume the paternity and defend it. The correspondent to whom it was addressed is said to be Mr. B. Donnelly, a merchant of William street, in this city. His imprudence in allowing its publication may be censured, but we doubt not that there are letters enough of the same character in this vicinity to insure the downfall of the writer, which would have bcon produced had this been suppressed. What Governor Wiso will do under the circumstances is a matter of conjeotnro. The tone of his son's remarks looks as if ho considered the game of seeking the Presidency as good as lost; but the Wise temperament does not admit- of despair; and the last report, that he intends to correct his error by writing another and longer letter, exposing all the underhand transactions of New York politicians with him, is not improbable.Thus would ordinarily be regarded as a bad dovise, and the repetition of a blunder. But with so prolific a writer as Wise, one letter more or less makes but little difference and perhaps in the multitude of his effusions tho publio may forget the instances which now give offense. As he now is, he is beyond the reach of more in jury, and the chances aro further developments of epistolary activity might better him. Let him take courage, write another letter, and remember the blind man of whom it is laid that, " When he aaw hla eyea were out, With all his might and main He jumped into another bush, And acratched them In again." N. r. Post From the London Daily N'ews. Rarey Taming a Vicious Horse. He entered the ring, neighing fearfully, snorting, and rushing sometimes at and sometimes away from the professor. Now he pawed the ground with impatience, and then flung out a hind hoof with a torce which suggested tostana-ors-by the expedience of keeping at a civil dis tance. His oase was a period lesson, ana was watched with intense interest. Mr. Rarey at first approached his intractable pupil slowly, gently, but without fear, leoturing as he went along, and explaining the course of "gentleness by means of which this proud spirit was soon to be brought to a state of submission. His left hand was on the strap, which peeped unobtrusively from the coat pocket, and his right extended in the most conciliatory mannor in readiness for the preliminary caress. Cruiser the Seoond looked puzzled, then frightened, reared as if he meditated a sudden visit to the reserved seats, and then stood perfectly motionless. The master's eye was upon him and he quailed undor tho mesmerio influouce. In a very few seconds Mr. Rarey was at his shoulder, tho strap was on his foreleg, and the lesson commenced. Tho struggle that followed was probably as ex-oiting and extraordinary an exhibition as was ever witnessed in a pulilio tncator. inero was no sham, no stage trick, no spell, no philter, it was a regular stand-up fight betwen the horse and the man. bctwocn strength directed by cour- age and intellect, and more brute force, having 1 only its Bliccr bone ana muscie to ucpenu on. Sometimes the maddened animal reared, and seemed as if about to crush the Professor, some times he sank prone upon his crippled foroleg, and, with head stretched out blew up columns of sawdust by tho violent respiration from the nos trils. Then ho would malte anotner uesperaie effort to riso, btttonly to be followed by another nnd more helpless prostration. He sweated, he panted, he quivered, his skin rose and fell in waves under tho strange agony, and his haunches were marked with deep corrugations as he repeated his frantic attempts to break his, to him mystorious bonds. But it was of no avail. The tamer all through clung bo close to him as to seem a part of himself. He never got excited, never lost temper, never missed a single opportu-nitv of describine to the audience what he was doing, and why he did it. His gripe and pres sure was as regular, gradual, but as inexorable aB fate, until at last Iho poor animal surrendered at discretion, stretched himself at his length upon the arena, and seemed to experience an uxquiaite sensation of relief as the reward of his entire and unconditional submission. The panting now gradually ceased, the muscles all became relaxed, and the limbs lay holpless in tho Professor's hands, as ho knocked the hoofs together or placed them successively on his own head to show how perfect was his confidence in tho subjection of tho horse. After a fow minutes' rest the straps wero taken off and the pupil was allowed to riso, when it was curious to observe that at first he kept his fore legs contracted, under the impression that the terrible ligatures still remained in their places. Whon he had completely recovered his equilibrium, Mr. Rarey mounted on his baok, and rode him slowly out of the ring, amid loud and general applause Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch delivered a lecture on Geology the other evening, whioh Is reported in the Banner of Light. Though speaking undor spiritual inspiration, thore is some evidence of her profound ignorance of tho subjects she undertakes to discuss. For instance, Bho says the word geology is derived from geo, the earth, and logos, science. We fear tho "spirit" who supplied Mrs. Hatoh with this r reoious bit of oty-mology is not so well up in his Groek as he ought to be. . A letter from Utah states that the Mormons havo nominated Horace 8. Kldridge for dclogate to Congress, in place of BoruhiBol, presentmember. Burled Alive. While a laborer, John Leidy, was digging eellar in the Seventeenth ward, a quarter of a mile above the Waterworks, the earth fell in upon and buried him to the depth of two or three feet. Several of his fellow-workmen immediately began plying their shovels, and soon succeeded in releasing Leidy from his perilous situation. He was insensible when taken out, and his back injured, as was his head by the blow of a pickax, which one of the men had-struck into the loose dirt, forgetting that a man lay underneath. Leidy will be out again probably in a few weeks. Cincinnati Enquirer. Reform Farm. The Ohio Stale Reform Farm is beginning (0 attract the attention of philanthropists throughout the Stale. It brings many persons to Lancaster for the express purpose of visiting it, who manifest great delight in the institution and ita , jrospects, and who generally proclaim that Lancaster with its surrounding magnificent natural scenery, is the loveliest portion of the State. In company with a few friends from Brown County and several of our citizens, we called at the farm on Tuesday last, and through the politeness of Acting Commissioner Howe, wereshown through the different apartments over portion! of the Farm. We noticed some ton nores of garden under fine cultivation and of the most thrifty growth of any noticed this season. Lancaster Eagle. The First llookblndar. Tho Historical Magazine states that Mr. John Ratlife came out from England expressly to do tho binding of Eliot's Indian Bible. There was some trouble about the price charged, and an appeal was made to the Commissioners of tbe United Colonics of New England. Mr. Ratlife said the materials of his craft were so dear at Cambridge that he paid eighteen shillings for that which he could buy in England for four shillings. He chargod three shillings and six pence per volume, and said one Bible was as much as he could complete in a day. Ballooning. Professor Wiso, in closing the account of his recent short balloon trip from St. Louis, says: "From the barometical observations, I am convinced that the trade winds, with their return currents, will serve us to establish a system of aerial travel that the world is hardly prepared to believe in yet. The many mishaps and occasional accidonts in balloon experiments must be received as unavoidable incidents to the business. Balloons, as generally made and equipped, aro no better adapted and fitted to the great end of aerial navigation than are tho Chinese junks to successful ocean crossing.".. The Chlrlqat Gold Discoveries. The recent gold discoveries in the Indian cemeteries of New Grenada have created quite a fever of excitement. A letter says: "One : man found in ono day six gold plates, weighing each about half a pound. Anothor found a (hark, twelve inches long, and other relics of solid gold, such as tigers, bats, butterflies, deer, and numerous objects. It is not in the coffins, made of rough stone, thattheso things are found, excepting, perhaps, the few ornaments placed on the Indian's body at the time of death, but it is undor the bottom of the stone where the worldly treasure of the Indian at the time of his death is buried." Milton' Famous Autograph Coming to America. The London Critic says that "the Hilton autograph, being a receipt to his publisher for an installment of the purchase-money for 'Paradise Lost,' sold at the Dawson Turner sale, was ' bought . for transmission to Philadelphia for 45." The Critic asks, very naturally, "What wore the British Museum authorities about to let such an opportunity slip?" "La Traviata," Virginia Stewart, who died on Sunday from the effects of the pistol shot inflicted by her paramour, McDonald, before her death made urgent request of her mother to do all in her power to shield the murderer from punishment. Did the hands at the hospital "lay her down tenderly" when considering how womanly she was in her forgiveness? Will the Great Judge, who has promised to extend his forgiveness to mortals, as they forgive one another, let the last prayer of the dying Magdalene plead for her above? The following advertisement appeared in the New York Tribune, a few days since : I have the word of God that all whose names are not written in the Lamb's Book of Life shall worship me, and my commands are that all whose names are not written in the Lamb's Book : of Life shall worship me in keeping with the Commandments and Laws of God and the Faith of Jesus. By ONE. It is stated (hat Mrs. D. E. Sickles, with her father, mother and child, will take up her resi-denco shortly in Italy; and that, in case of Mr. Sickles being ousted from his seat in Congress by the contestant, Williamson, ho will join the family in Italy himself. Crinoline. This subject, like its dimensions, appears to have no limits. Tho last invention announced is thus comically desoribed: It is the non-expansive-last-forevcr-lot-in-or-out-six foot-in-diameter- nover - bend- or- break -and -set HOUSE FURNISHING. GAS FIXTURES. THOSE NKW PATTERNS OF OAS Pendants are here. We have one, two, three, four and live light Pendants; one, two and throe joint Brackets, in varli.ty. As to this matter of Oaa Burners, wa are ready, willlnjr, and dotonuinod, to keon a flue assortment at the rery low-st prloea. Jim BLYNN A BALDWIN. G-la.f9s, IF'xru.lt T n-x-asa. TVST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORT. I. nient of patent Tin, Cap and Cork Glass Fruit Jura, that are easily put up and perfectly safe. Very superior for putting up .Strawherrles, or other delicate Fruits. Put up in boxes of from 2 to 6 doien. Will be Bold to the Trade at a rery small commission on Manufacturers' prices Tin Fruit Cans. A full supply of our very celebrated Tin Fruit Cans, that have atood tlie test for three years without a single com plaint. Betall Trade supplied with both filass and Tin (Jims, at the House FuruishinK Store, No. Utt 8nnth High Itroet. my2 DODDRIDGE WHITS. Wator Ooolorst. MADE FRO 31 TINNED ZINC, WHICH rendnra them perfectly healthy. Patent Charcoal Sad Irons, dnnhle Mne, not the Imitation. DOIIDItllKJK A WHITE, House Furnishing Hture, Mo. lt2 South High St. myl2 nov'2.r,o Jolxii O. Schooloy'n IMPROVED ICE-BERU RKFRIGERA tora and eunimon lco Chests. DnnDiunaE ft wniTE, nouse Furnishing Store, No. 102 South High at. myl 2 CARPETS. WE ARE NOW OPENING THE I.ARQ-EST and best assorted stork of American and English Carpets Ever bniiiftht to this market, which will he sold at prlca to defy competition. Call at STONE, O'HARRA A CO., Gwynne Illnck, and sets Carpeting, Mattings and (Til Cloths. Tlin SUnSCRIIlERS HAVE JUST BE. CKIVED another choice line nf Velvet, Braasells, Three I'ly lilt-ruin, Venillnn and Iititnrh, all wool, Carpets, to which they call the particular attention of the public. Also Straw Mattiiiirs, Unknots, Oil Cloths and IIiikks. Housekeepers will also find general assortment ol furnishing goods, surh as ini Sheeting, Pillow Case Llons, Toweling, Napkins, Table Cloths, etc., eto. Our motto Is, small plod Is and quick returns. Call and aoe. STONE, O'HARBA CO., nnrlt No. 4 flwvnnn Block. VKLVKXKKN8 FOB 1IUNTINU SUITS, AT M. CHILPfl' Mow Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High it deca-dlim J